davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-15

M. J. DlMhOCK, liB +. Main .t,...
re5pondence solicited ''t'' Co..,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-15

We are the sole agents Of the celebrat-
ed La Normandi Cigar.
CHAaBERLAYSE & Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-15
WINES. LIQUORS, &c.
~ DREPARE IN TIME FOR THE
INNER MAN l'

JUST ARRIVED.
hcN n0quef0rt Cheese.
h.W Neufchatcllc Cheese.
h.N trOmagp de Brie.
.w Robert n. Pineapple Cheese
tcW Patss DE foies Guas
New AnchONls (sardellesI.
sew RUSSIAN ana French -ariiues.
New Picked Lamb Tongues
New Smoked and salt Salmon.
Sew Smoked Herrings.
hpN BOnecss Goldfish.
hcw EyapOmted California Apr.C0ts.
New E.apOratcd Peaches ana Apples.
New Barley and Oatmeal
New Buckwheat Flour.
New Honey and Maple syrup.
New Cape Cod Cranberres.
New Malaga kaislns.
New Malaga Grapes
New Figs ana Dates
New extra tue Catsup
New Imported cauerkTaut.
Also "A new arrival Of my CELEBRATED
SWEET MIXED PICKLES az only 81 per
gallon.
NJ well selected large stock OF general
GROD EhlES. WINES, LIQUORS, and daily
FRESH BOTTLED LAGER BEER,
is too well known 20 need further mentioning.
Please send your orders ina time so they can
be carefully attended 60.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-15

! WALLEN A WRAY. seventh W. uI
streets. Monuments. tomns mai, aI0
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-15

ADAM DIACONT. 2n D. Nl.N4N ..u.
Wholesale and rotaI. h.nAlnt lDI
promptly done.
4. r. (sEBIE tREN-uAM. hl lI.
street. mattress maker tni .N
wholesale and retail hepHIn. n.r
dumby done.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
STOWE.

NJ. w. Owen has a cane, the wood of
which was cut by him from the root of
an ebony tree on the old battle field of
PalO Alto, while he was a member of the
9TH VT. and posted in Texas.
Editor Clark, of the Mirror and Farm
En-. of Manchester, N. H., is a guest at
the Mansfield House.
The Rev. Mr.. Hall, of Morrisville,
preached an excellent sermon at the M.
E. church last Sunday.
Bears have recently been seen near
Thomas Russell's, and are said to be nu-
merous among the mountains.
A large number of the friends from
this place visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. o.
Shaw. of Morrisville, by invitation, on
Wednesday of last week.
The mail is now carried twice each
way between Morrisville and Waterbury.
Us. Stone had the misfortune to break
three ribs on Thursday of last week by
falling through feed hole in the hotel
barn. DR.. Church is in attendance.
At Unity Church, Friday evening, the
18th, an entertainment will be given by
the young people, consisting of singing.
recitations, tableauX operettas. etc.
Much time has been taken and some eX-
pense incurred in the preparation, and it
is expected to afford delightful season
to all who are fond of rhetorical amuse-
ments, and who are inclined to encOur-
age the young people in well doing. To
meet necessary expenses small fee OF
ten cents will be taken as admission.
We looked for a full report of the cele-
bration. but none has been received.
Probably our correspondent will favor
us next week. EDS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
HARDWICK.

L. D. Leavitt. an esteemed resident of this
town, died last Friday at East Hardwick, the flu,
neral services being held Sunday. He had held
several of the important offices in town and gave
general satisfaction in them all.
o. C. Arnold's father died Friday afternoon,
after long illHess He was the Oldest male res
ident, being about 81 years of age.
NJ. E. fuckers team, drawing lumber from his
home mill, broke through a bridge Friday morn
ing, just below his house. The horses and load
were completely turned over, but fortunately the
driver nor team were not seriously hurt
j. Harvey Allen died Sunday. after a long ILL.,
ness He leaves n wife and son. He was sol
der in the late war and had been guaranteed a
pension. He esteemed member of Ellis
worth Post No. %, and many of the members at
tended the funeral at his late residence on Tues
day. His remains were taken to Berlin for in
terment.
The past week has been an exceedingly hot
| one in this section, the mercury ranging from 90
TO 100. with prospects for more.
The news of Judge Poland's death was re.
celVed mere Saturday evening. He had many
personal friends here.
Mr.. fuckers new engine has arrived and will
| soon be placed in position.
| The moving machine agents are on the war
| path, with the best machine in existence, anG
each is the best, of course.
| Some of the older portion of Young America
ushered in the 4th at midnight by bell ringing,
bon fires and guns. After they got throup h the
| day was remarkably quiet here. One hn ndreC
| tickets were sold for Hyde Park, others wen
camping, and still others went ON a picnic.
Inc shepard Family gave a good entertain
| ment Saturday evening to a full house.
George and b. L. Kent have been in town fol
| a few days.
IL 5: Peck. of Burlington, is at D. w. Aiken's
| Inc nay crop is very large and good dea
has been secured the past week.
Marshall Fay got his left arm badly injured BY
the derrick in the stone yard at the station las
week. Ii was dressed by DrS. Darling anC
ward. 1t will be some time before he has good
arm II ever but he will not get hurt again in the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
LOCAL NEWS.
OR RISVILLE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
SUNDAY, JULY 10.

UNIYERsALIsT CHURCH.-Rev. F. E. Healey,
Pastor. Services commence at 1O.45 An.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.--Rev. W. A.
Bushee, Pastor. Services commence atlO.45 A. NJ
NJ E. CHURCH-Rev. w. III. Hyde, Pastor.
Services commence at 1870 A.. NJ.
s'Poly" has made it all right with
the boys.
Morristown lost the flag, but she
''took the pig"
Nv. A. Choate, of Albany, N. Y,
is in town for few days.
A large amount of hay has been
harvested in the past week.
Merriam came in Tuesday with corn
5 feet inches high. So it goes.
Hon. M. w. Terrill, of Middletown.
Conn.,, is visiting relatives in town.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the
vestry to-day Thursday at 8 p. M
Doty has a fine flag and streamer
on a staff erected above his new store
front.
The Pauls go to Newport this week
where they will play during the sum-
mer.
Miss Julia Sheldon, who has been
in Lowell, Mass, the past year, is al
home on a visit.
A. j. Boynton and wife, of Rut-
laud, spent the past week with rela-
elves and friends in town.
George Dyke brings in some corn
that is 5 feet 1-2 inches high. Mer-
Ram passed the Bryant record, but
Dyke lays way over all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
WOLCoTT.

June % was gala day to many of the
citizens of WOlcott and Craftsbury, it
being the wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Socrates Udall. Mr.. Udall was
for many years resident OF Wolcott, but
for 20 years or more he has been a resi-
dent of Craftsbury, where he is held in
esteem by his tOwnsmen. The friends in
both towns decided to give them a stimuli
taneous raid in the form of a surprise
party, and surprised they were, as team
after team drove up to the door and I'M
loaded their occupants, armed with pals
and baskets. The house and lawn were
quickly filled with happy and merry
company. The brothers and sisters of
both Mr.. and Mrs. Udall were present,
except brother of each who reside in
the West. The children are yet in the
home nest (two young sons except the
eldest son, who resides in Los Angeles,
Cal. Mrs. Udall's aged mother lives
with them, and she seemed to enjoy the
scene, and was happy to see so many of
her children together. After time spent
in pleasant chat, in which the ladies en-
gagged with their usual Zest, the gentle
men meanwhile enjoying croquet, the
thoughtful housewives began to arrange
the viands on tables on the lawn, while a
side table near by was made to do duty in
holding the gifts, which were presented
in behalf of the friends by the Rev. Mr..
Frazer, in a few well chosen remarks,
after prayer. Mr.. Udall responded in a
feeling manner, and others were invited
to make remarks. Mr.. Cowles said there
was void in his stomach, which was the
signal to repair to the tables, which
looked very nice. and 50 sat down and
did justice to the repast, after which there
was leisure to view the gifts. There
were two chairs from the son in Califor-
mia, silver castor from Mrs. Udall' S
brother, Horace Hovey, of independence,
Ind, lamp from the Rev. I'll. Udall, OF
Dakota, dozen silver knives and forks,
dozen silver teaspoons, two table and
two dessert spoons, glass set and funds
to purchase an extension table, from
friends, besides other small articles, in
Guiding tidy outlined by little niece
The company began to disperse about
p. M, wishing them many happy returns
of the day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
JEFFERSoNvILLE.

Abbie Wilcox, who has been teaching
in Greensboro, returned home Saturday.
Oscar Atwood who has been obliged to
give up his position as principal of the
Rutland graded school on account of i'll
health, has gone to Chicago.
Mrs. Hobart, of Essex, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Morgan.
Laura Burnham and Carrie Carroll are
attending the teachers institute at Bur-
lington this week.
A birthday party was given by Flossie
Reed to her many friends on Friday af-
ternoon and evening.
This community was shocked on Sat
urday evening to hear of the sudden
death of Judge Poland.
Many from this way attended the CEN
tennial at Hyde Park, others went to the
"slide," while others celebrated the 4th
by staying at home.
The Fullingtons, of East Cambridge.
were called to Westford Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of Eli Hobart.
There were 200 tubs of butter shipped
from this station Tuesday and, 1872 dozen
eggs.
School in district No. II taught by
Cora Davis, closed June "a. Those hav-
ing no marks were Bonnie Stafford, Bes-
sic Putnam and Sadie Ellsworth. Lila
Stafford and Kittie Ellsworth had but one
days absence. Bonnie Stafford recited
the most perfect lessons and Bessie SAT-
ford stood the highest in department.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
Johnson.

Mrs. p. J. Peck is visiting friends in
Belvidere.
Mrs. S. H. Waters has friends visiting
her from Lyndon.
The pulpit of the Methodist church will
be supplied next Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. Boynton and daughter are
visiting at S. A. Andrews.
The anvil serenade band gave fOrtis-
simo concert at one o'clock on Monday
morning.
Four hundred and twenty-five tickets
were sold at this station for Hyde Park
on Monday.
Rev. F. E. Healey. of Morrisville, will
preach in Normal Hall next Sunday at
3 o'clock p. m.
Prof. Campbell and his assistants, with
a number of other teachers from this
town, are attending the teachers insti-
tute at Burlington.
Who were the two little boys that car
ried the bell-rope up into the belfry? and
who were the old lads that rang the bell
with clothes-line?
There will be no morning service at the
Baptist church next Sabbath. The pas
tor, Rev. Thomas Crudginton, goes to
Fletcher to preach that day.
The Ladies' Ways and Means Society
will have a basket picnic in DR.. Wood
wards grove on Friday afternoon. if the
weather is favorable; if not, at the vestry.
All are invited.
Rev. l.. P. Tucker goes this week to
Newton Center, Mass, to attend the sum-
mer school conducted by Prof. Harper,
of Yale College. His object is to study
Hebrew. Mrs. Tucker, during his abb
sence, will visit her home in Rutland, at
ter attending the teachers institute at
Burlington.
The beautiful bunting banner offered
as Il prize in the grand tug of war at
Hyde Park Monday was won by the
johnson team. composed of the following
men: Fred Howard, Leo Muzzy, Chas
Barrows, Francis Stewart, Geo. Grady,
Joseph Butler, Joseph Stewart, L. B.
SpauIding, Joseph Feneau and Arthur
Parkhurst.
School closed in district No. 7, John
son, June 9th. Whole number of
scholars in attendance, Z; daily aver
age attendance, s.; those having no
marks of any kind were Lyman Hill
home II miles from school; Ethel and
Lila Bidwell, Josie Sargent, and leila
Rooney. Frank Sargent had one absent
mark, Perilla Fuller, 5 years old. was
absent A. days and tardy once. Their
department was above the average, and
their rapid improvement from day to
day was easy to be discerned.
Rosie d. ROONEY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
Valuable Testimony.

DR.. E. W. Royce, whose office is
now at the old Morrisville House,
Morrisville, VT, is meeting with great
success in this vicinity. He resorts
to no sham puffs, but furnishes liv-
ing witnesses of his great cures. Be-
low will be found a few of the many
who are willing to testify to his great
powers of healing. Remember the
time is shortening in which to see this
great specialist. 1t costs nothing to
consult With him. He has already
had upwards of 400 patients since
coming here, and out of this great
lumber we have yet to hear one word
of fault. Read the following testi-
monials =
DIR. E. w. ROYCE:
Dear Sir.-I want to express my graft
tude that you ever came to st, Johnsbury.
[ have suffered for Years with a stomach
and bowel trouble so that | was often I'M
fitted for business, and became greatly
reduced in flesh. All kinds OF medicine
was sick all the time. went to see DIR.
Royce without much faith of his doing
me any good, as l had been doctoring
with the doctors here and they only af-
forded me temporary relief. DIR. Royce
told me he could cure me, and he has
kept his word, as am now able to eat
anything and everything without its
hurting me, and cap-do any amount of
work easily..~f cheeffu1ly recommend
DR.. Royce to all suffering ones.
MRS. j. B. BURNHAM.
P. S.-Will answer all inquiries.
st. Johnsbury, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
EDEN.

Several couples from here celebrated
the 18th at Irasburgh.
Hot, hotter, hottest, was the verdict
of suffering humanity the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Miller, from Troy,
were among the guests who were in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Waterhouse (Flora Lunt)
died at her home i'm Craftsbury on FRI
day and was brought here for burial on
Sunday. Her age was about %. She
leaves husband and young babe.
Mrs. l.. j. Brown. from Fitchburg,
Mass, and Mrs. j. E. Dodge, of Ply
mouth, Mass, are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Dodge is the daughter of the late
Luther Brown, one of the early settlers.
After an absence of many years she
comes back to see what is left that she
knew" and finds only now and then a
friend of those childhood days to greet
her, and many names on the headstOnes
in the cemetery that were once familiar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07

from Rutland; DR.. F. HI. Deming
from Burlington Carrie Cobb from
Wells River; Abel White and wife
from Canada Pate Woodwork, from
Enosburg; Mabel and Jessie Wood
worth from Westfeld; A. P. Wheel
ock and wife from Boston; G. j.
Patch and daughter from Dorchester ;
Mrs. Wallace Grant and her son
Elmer and niece Grace Emmons from
Philadelphia f. P. Keller and wife
from Burlington; w. E. Clement and
family from Winooski; Ephraim Hitch
cock from New York; Orson Miller
and wife and child, from Troy, Vt. {;
Mr.. and Mrs. Anger from Manson
vile p. Q.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07

Mrs. z. M. Roberts will sell the
remainder of her millinery" goods at
q great reduction. Please come early
and thus secure good bargains, as no
better value for your money can be
found in Lamoille county.
Neutrality-suspicious. is solic-
iifedwi with any one having shop with
power and working ~machin-
cry, (either of large or small capac-
ity) and wishing to increase their bus
mess. d. K. HICKOK.
Morrisville, VT, July 6, '57.
Robb & Shaw, of St. Johnsbury,
VT, dealers in pianos, organs and mu-
steal merchandise, have purchased of
VIM. Fl. Nelson his entire stock of
sheet music and trade. Parties will
save % per cent. by sending their or
ders to SHAW & RoBB,
St. Johnsbury, VT.
PLEASE NoTICE.-My dental rooms
will be closed from July II to July
%, and will reopen July 20 for two
weeks. All friends wishing me to do
their work will please remember the
above dates and govern themselves
accordingly. Please make engage
ments for work early.
j. A. ROBINSON, Dentist.
Town Hall, three nights, COM
mencing Thursday, evening, July Z.
Prof E. c. Taylor, another delinea-
tor and interpreter of refined illusions,
assisted by the accomplished artists.
Mile. Irena, who will appear in the
wonderful and beautiful aerial suspen-
sion and champion egg dance, Rouclere,
the /" Juggler Prince" in his Orienta
pastimes. The great piano soloist
Mr.. Geo. A. Woodward. Taylor:
Royal italian Marionette Troupe
acknowledged by all to be the fines
worked Marionette in the world, will
appear each evening at each entertain
ment. 100 useful and valuable pres
ents will be distributed to the audienc
in the most fair, impartial manner, al
of which are purchased from the mer
chants in this place. Admission, 2
cents reserved seats, 80 cents
Seats may be secured in advance a
the usual places.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
WATERVIlIE.
Henry Olin is painting his house.
MiIIo,. ;s in tIic yUanL

Henry Olin is painting his house.
Sammie Miller is in Boston this week.
A large crowd went to Hyde Park the
Fourth.
A. L. Laraway and wife spent the 4th
at st. Adams.
Mrs. Robertson. of Boston, is stopping
with her sister, Mrs. Poland.
A Mr.. Batchelder and wife, of Winoos-
XII, were the guests of Capt. Mcfarland
the past week.
Judge Poland died very suddenly at
his home on Saturday. He was feeling
unusually we'll and took considerable ex-
ercise. In the afternoon he went into
his horse-barn to NOW away a load of
haw. but he soon called to the man who
was pitching off to wait minute, and in
a moment more groan was heard and
he was dead before aid could reach him.
1t is thought that he died from heart dis
ease. His remains were taken TO st.
Johnsbury Monday and funeral services
held that afternoon. The whole COM
munity deeply mourn his death.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
v. W. JEWETT,

nEALER in wagons of all kinds: one and
- two horse lumber and express wagons,
buggies, etc. Iron work and repairing done to
order; also Horse Shooting. Give him a call.
MORRISYILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
HYDE PARK.

The infant son of Rev. E. C.
Crane, of Manchester, died last
Tuesday.
A couple from Montgomery were
married at the American House Sun
day evening.
County Clerk Waite carries his left
arm in a sling; cause, sprained by a
fall in his barn.
Preston Fairbanks has returned
from Boston. We understand he
does not intend to 60 back.
Flora Vaughan, who is teaching in
the public schools in Arlington Mass,
is spending her vacation in this place.
Judge Small and wife returned from
Saratoga last Thursday. They were
accompanied by Norman Boardman
of Iowa.
Among the residences that have
been improved by liberal application
of paint, we notice those of VIM. Bal
ley, L. r. Fairbanks and Alec Slicer.
Let the good work 60 on.
The most patriotic man we know of
just now is George Sherwin. The
Fourth was observed at his house in
proper style and will not soon be for
gotten. For further particulars see
birth notice.
Ex-Governor A. P. X. Stafford and
wife of Tarpon Springs, Florida, are
spending few days in town. The
l 4. 4,
ing Florida and just now is building 6
town in that State. Already it has 9
population of 500 and in the Winter
accommodates 1000 guests.
Carroll Lilley who has been 10 Kan
sas year or more surprised his rela
tives and his numerous friends in thi:
place by appearing among them last
, Friday. He took sudden notion tc
come home and home he came. He
!. is looking we'll and although he likes
=. the West pretty well we are almos
sure he has just little the most love
for old Vermont, and we would not be
surprised if he did not 60 back. HI
e reports the other Vermonters, Lee
Gates and wife, Bert Crane and Dol
Doty, who are in the same place where
he was, as prospecting nicely.
, An adjourned term of county cour
was held at this place Tuesday. A
divorce was granted in the case of Ads
Seely VS.. Lewis J. Seely on the grounC
of adultery; divorce was also grant
; ed Myron Ellsworth VS.. Marion Ellis
worth for the same cause. In TIL
e case of Poland VS.. Town of Cam
. bridge case was continued. In tn
r case of Town of Waterville VS.. Stat
, of Vt. for State aid to assist in build
ing bridges across Rafting Brool
commissioners report accepted and il
: accordance with report it was adjudge'
tnat the State build the bridge ex
a cept the approaches thereto whic
t are to be built by the town. H. A
Waterman of johnson appointed com
missioner in above case.
: Our village has been pretty we
filled up the past week, almost ever
l family entertaining more or less CON
= pany. To itemize all would be anon
the lmpossibilities but we mention
few that we know of: Robt. Thoma
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
NORTH HYDE PARK

j. G. Massure is at home from Burlington.
Mrs. l.. II. Parkhurst is better
Alden Ladd of the firm of Smith & Ladd was
buried last Saturday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Foss who is quite sick is being at
tended by DIR. Royce of Morrisville.
Mrs. Peter Nj assure has returned from Lowell
Massachusetts.
Ezekiel has gone to n. H. to meet his wife
who has been absent a few weeks, and they Will
continue the visiting of friends and relatives for
the present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE,

This is to certify that [ have been trou-
bled with bad stomach for the past 80
years and have been treated by dozen
or more eminent physicians, but received
no permanent relief. At times / have
been very bad off with a severe pain in
my right side and stomach, and could not
take nourishment enough to hardly sus-
tain life. Then there would be times that
L would be better and could eat if l was
careful what L eat. Several months ago
began to fail and could take but little
nourishment; grew poor and weak and
have been tried, with advice of several
physicians, with no permanent relief, but
In two weeks after using DR.. Royce's
medicine l began to feel like new man.
MY appetite has increased wonderfully;
have gained in flesh and my troubles
have lett me; am perfectly cured.
SETH FORD.
Referred to. Wells River, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
WHAT MIR. CHARLES vARNUM OF EAST

RHEUMATISM AND DIR. ROYCE
Three years ago last April was taken with
what the doctors called Sciatic rheumatism in
my right leg, and / suffered intense pain fOI
more than three years. Tried five experienced
doctors and found no relief. Could not work;
was confined to my bed several times, weeks al
a time. Jan. 2Sth l consulted DIR. Royce. He
SAID he could cure me. l commenced to use his
remedies. l have used them three months, and
to-day consider myself well man. Have been
able to work ON my farm every day and do "A big
Gays work, free from pain. l am &c years old
The doctors that had treated me and failed said
was too old to be cured. DIR. Royce said was
none too old for him, and he has proven it true
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
NORTH DANvILLE. Vt. June 22nd 1887

Mr.. Z. ". ROYCE, dear sir:-I wish to express
much gratitude for the benefit l have received
under your treatment called at ST. JOhnsbury
cine for a stomach difficulty indigestion and a
tendency to vomit up my food, especially if l was
having much mental exercise. More than half
the SabbathS just before going to church was
under the necessity of throwing up my breakfast
l was i'll very bad condition, truly. After TAX
ing your medicine l began to improve fast, and
after about four months can say have preach
ed regularly every Sabbath, and but once or
twice have | raised my food before a sermon
My general health has been better since took
your medicine. l thank you very truly for this
treatment without money or price.
REV. MR.. ATWOOD,